Ganymede is regarding a snowman critically, his hands on his hips, his head cocked. The snowman itself is rather small and slightly lopsided-- there isn't as much snow as there was-- and wears Ganymede's hat and scarf. It lacks a face, however, so one can only presume that this is the feature Ganymede is considering with such great seriousness.

With so many days of snow, one can only presume that the lake has, at some point, frozen over. And, never one to let such an opportunity pass, Ganymede can be found at the lake's edge, experimenting cautiously with just how sturdy this ice is. As he is walking on ice, it is not long before he realizes that sliding is much easier, and is soon making ( Read more... )

Though he is quite seldom in it, Ganymede does have a room in the mansion, and it is one of the few times he may be found there. He is seated cross legged on the bed, working at mending something with quite curious skill and delicacy. He has left the door wide open.

Rosalind cannot lie. Her boy's clothes do not seem to count as a lie (indeed, they are, in many ways, a greater truth than her gowns and veils), so she feels no compulsion to change them as she passes through the garden. She only feels an inexplicable sense of unease.

It is bright and cold and clear and Ganymede may be found, perhaps surprisingly, indoors. In the kitchen, in fact, where he has made a very great mess. What he is actually doing to make this mess is, through the flour and water and what smells like vanilla and a whole lot more flour, unclear.

Ganymede can be found up and about again. And so, Rosalind, veiled, is making her way to Molly's room. Should any be looking for her (or for Ganymede), they might easily stop her along the way. But when she arrives, she knocks hesitantly, not sure if she will be received.

Though it was Rosalind that paid a visit to Molly, it is Ganymede that seems to feel the effects-- a discrepancy he has time enough to worry about before feeling so lightheaded, as he passes through the hall, that he stops and he sits right where he is.

It is raining, and Ganymede adores it. In Arden the weather was always fair, at least as long as he was there (and really, Rosalind never felt compelled to dash about in the rain before, even if a princess would ever have been allowed to do such a thing). But he did dash about today, when it first began to rain, and after made good use of several ( Read more... )

Though he had been sojourning with Gareth in Lazy Typist Land, Ganymede can now be found in his usual place of somewhere in the woods surrounding the mansion. And should any require it, he is guaranteed to be found in high spirits.

We'll assume that Rosalind and Curio have made their way up to the mansion. The former may now be found looking at one of the latter's books, her expression one of deep, deep skepticism.